... fpirits, and being hopelefe, refgned tl t'eni:elves to death.- That Providence, - lowever, without wvhofe knowledge a fpar.. 0 row doth not fall to the ground, and whole gracmou3 interpofition in favour of the two P hias been apparent, became their helm and ...

... mern. Twenty-two of them are lying in the inner road, and when wve Htand in, we occaflionally fee the 1oldiers ex- ercifed in rowing and failing them. They are lugger rigged, have from 30 to 4? oars, f and carry from 70 to 3 men-. We can count 14 more building ...

... fail of the line In bound to Gibraltar. By accounts fiom Lifbon, we learn, that Sir James ErIkine had not long fince a nar- row efcape for his life, in a quarrel which he had with fome Portuguefe officers at an af- D fembly in that city. They fecretly ...

... February, at the entrance of the Bay of Naples, by three French privateers, one a cutter, carrying five i 8 pounders; another a row galley, of two 18 pounders; and the other a launch, carry- ing one aS pounder. The Herald engaged thefe three privateers for ...

... Lord Dun can, who will hoift his flagon board the Tremer- aire, a new 98 gun fhip. Vfe underlland, that this day or to-tor- row Mr Dundas wvill make fome general flate- f ment of the armed foree of the country, which, it is imagined, will fet the moat ...

... flats, for two houlrs and fome minutes. The gun brigs re- x-oaired to batter within aboat 300 or 400 aiards ; and the flats rowed up to us with -rea; refolution until they were within muf- 1.c liot, wrhen our guns, loaded with round nud grape, or cafi for ...

... wvas commanded by a very brave fellow nam- Ed Griot, who was Commodore of the divi- M ion.. This extraordinary veffel, which rows L no oars, and contains accommodation for 200 C ] men, drew but three feet water with her tl crew and flutes on board. In her ...

... frigates of the line of 3o guns; fix rigates of 36 guns, fix of 28 guns, and three i cutters of 12 guns; befides above too row- veffeis, gun-boats, brigantines, &c. This a' whole fleet, with a favourable wind, might d reach the Canal of Conflantinople ...

... Mfr J. kobeirfon Chas Robertfon Serjeant IM'Q0tjin John Dunn Ciharlotte Mafon Jofeph Collier Anne UM7fort Anne M'Qoin (died) rowes Lay crs ollins lins ipbell dy mnedy f I, I I I I i i I f Jobn Brown Margaret M'24u I Margaret Anderfon Mafter H. Tolfrey PER ...

... their officer, who commanded her. The people in the different boats finding it in vaisn to make any further attempt, they rowed to the fhore. The wounded men were fent to the hofpital, where, it is diflreffing to relate, one of them (Burnock) died on ...

... No. o 6 ILanfdowne a Nos. 2 o Moore ; Nos. I o m Addifon 2 Nos. 2 o P Congreve 2 Ns. I 0 Tickel a Nos. I 0 Fenton 2 Nos. I 0 Rowe a Nos. 2Q ri Broome 5 Nos. I o lh Mallet : Nos. I 0 ar Cunningham a, Nos. I 0 Langhornre 3 Nos. x 6 og Sbakefipeare 3 Nos. ...

... of the curoofities from AlIlta were on Saturiay biought to town frno Portimouth. T'1;e-v confid of a beauti- ful eight oared row-galley, with every ap- p rtous complete, which ia about is inches I irn !igtlh, entirely of filver. richly gilt. 'I hr t o0her ...